- kick up your heels
- If you kick up your heels, you go to parties or celebrate something.(Dorking School Dictionary)
English Idioms & idiomatic expressions. 2014.
kick up your heels
Look at other dictionaries:
kick up your heels — see ↑kick, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑heel kick up your heels US informal : to relax and enjoy yourself : to have a good and lively time After exams were over, the students had a little time to kick up their heels. • • • Main Entry: ↑kick … Useful english dictionary
kick up your heels — (USA) If you kick up your heels, you go to parties or celebrate something … The small dictionary of idiomes
kick up your heels — kick up (your) heels American & Australian to do things that you enjoy. After the exams, we kicked up our heels and had a really good party … New idioms dictionary
kick up your heels — celebrate, go to parties, have fun After you ve written your exams you can kick up your heels … English idioms
kick your heels — british phrase to waste time waiting for someone or something They were forced to kick their heels for nearly a quarter of an hour. Thesaurus: to waste time, or to pass time doing unimportant thingssynonym to delay action, wait or hesitatesynonym … Useful english dictionary
kick your heels — (UK) If you have to kick your heels, you are forced to wait for the result or outcome of something … The small dictionary of idiomes
kick your heels — kick (your) heels British to be forced to wait for a period of time. I m fed up kicking my heels at home while all my friends are out enjoying themselves. (usually in continuous tenses) … New idioms dictionary
kick your heels — British to waste time waiting for someone or something They were forced to kick their heels for nearly a quarter of an hour … English dictionary
kick up heels — kick up (your) heels American & Australian to do things that you enjoy. After the exams, we kicked up our heels and had a really good party … New idioms dictionary
kick — kick1 W3S2 [kık] v [I and T] 1.) to hit something with your foot kick sth down/over/around etc ▪ Billy was kicking a ball around the yard. ▪ The police kicked the door down. kick sb in the stomach/face/shin etc ▪ There was a scuffle and he kicked … Dictionary of contemporary English
